"The Crescent" Student Newspaper: 1915-17

A^/^^fes Fox GoSlsgj

The crescent]

VOLUME XXV111

NEWBERG. OREGON, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER !5. 1916

NUMEER 4

PRE-BASKET BALL

REIGNS SUPREME

WHO'S WHO AT PACIFIC

Good Team Work Developed —
Coach Lewis Well Pleased
With Rapid Plays.

Pre-season basket ball started
Monday, November 6, when the
teams, captained by Butt and
Gulley, met in a hard fought bat-
tle. These were the first two of
the five teams that make up the
pre-season league. Gulley, Col-
cord, r >uyer, Hinshaw and Butt,
all experienced basket ball men,
who were chosen as leaders, se-
lected the best team possible
from the men in school. As a
result, five well matched teams
are furnishing exciting contests.

The line-up of the teams
changes, but the general align-
ment is f'.s follows:

Gulley, Newhouse, Shannahan,
H. Elliott, Knight, Pearson, Up-
ton.

Butt, Dann, Bush, A. Haworth,
A. Terrell.

Colcord, Pennington, Edwards,
Shiley, Calkins, Shires.

H. Hinshaw, Neil, V. Hinshaw,
Hobson, Marr.

Guyer, Baron, Keeney, Kauf-
man, P. Elliott.

The attendance has been good,
and judging from the enthusi-
asm displayed, one would think
a regular inter-collegiate game
was being staged. A few rows
of the fair sex have helped a
good deal to make things more
interesting for all concerned.

The first game, November 6,
between Gulley and Butt, was
close and well fought. As Cap-
tain Gulley was unable to play,
the teams were well balanced.
The game, which was somewhat
rough, probably due to the lack
. of practice, resulted in the score
23-11, in favor of Gulley. H.
Elliott did most of the scoring
for Gulley, while Butt and H.
Haworth played well for the losers

November 8— Guyer 23, Hinshaw 20

Guyer won the second and, so
far, the fastest game cf the sea-
son—one extremely close through-
out, neither team having a lead
of more than two baskets at any
time. In spite of the roughness

Associated Student Body

President— Emmett Gulley.
Vice - president — Harold Hin-
shaw.

Secretary— Norma Harvey. .
Treasurer— Frank Colcord.

Young Men's Christian Association

President— Ross Miles.
Vice-president — Henry Keeney.
Secretary— Addison Kaufman.
Treasurer— Paul Elliott.

Young Women's Christian Association

President— Mildred Benson.
Vice-president— Lesta Cook.
Secretary— Stella Hubbard.
Treasurer— Alta Gumm.

Women's Athletic Association

President— Lyra Miles.
Secretary — Irene Hodgin.
Treasurer— Lesta Cook.

Oratorical Association

President— Robert Dann.
Vice-president— Christine Hol-
lingsworth.

Men's Athletic Association

President— Frank Colcord.
Vice-president— Paul Elliott.
Secretary— Howard Elliott.
Treasurer— Sewall Newhouse.

Athletic Council

Chairman— Harold Hinshaw.
Secretary— Robert Dann.
Treasurer— Sewall Newhouse.
Emmett Gulley, Floyd W. Per-
isho.

Crescent Staff

Editor-in-Chief— Lyra Miles.
Assistant Editor- -Norma Har-
vey.

Business Manager— Lloyd Ed-
wards.

Assistant Business Manager-
Frank Colcord.

Gold "Q" Glub

President— Emmett Gulley.
Vice-president — Lloyd E d -
wards.

Secretary— Harold Hinshaw.
Treasurer— Frank Colcord.

Glee Club

Director— A lexander Hull.
President— Lloyd Edwards.
Secretary and Treasurer— Har-
old Hinshaw.

Agoreton Literary Society

President— Lloyd Edwards.
Vice-president— Paul Elliott.
Secretary— Cecil Pearson.
Treasurer— Benjamin Darling.

Trefian Literary Society

President— Christine Hollings-
worth,

EXTENSION LECTURES

Continued on page 4

An interested audience listened
to the lecture given October 31
by President Pennington on ' 'The
Tempest."

"The Tempest" is Shakes-
peare's farewell to the stage,
written probably in the year
1611. Few definite sources are
known, hence it is believed to be
largely original.

The play is characterized by
symbolism, a strong superna-
tural element and a complicated
plot. While the symbolism of the
characters is conceded by most
students, some go so far as to
say that the play represents the
life of the dramatist himself,
who, like Prospero in early life,
neglects some of the important
duties, as the man born to rule a
realm chooses his own pleasure,
allowing another to usurp the
throne. The isle 6f enchantment
is reached where Ariel, imagina-
tion, dwells. By art, the evil
that threatens to destroy, is over-
come. Then art is laid aside in
order that he may rule his realm
proper.

Owing partly to the fact that
the lecture was thought by many
to have been postponed, partly to
the counter attraction offered by
election returns, the fifth of this
series of lectures was given to a
much smaller audience than
usual.

"Hamlet," the longest and
most difficult of Shakespeare's
plays, was the theme of the
evening. Characterized by in-
tensity of feeling, world weari-
ness, keen wit and a clear appre-
ciation of the coruption of the
times, "Hamlet" can never fail
to fascinate and mystify.

CRITERION GLEE CLUB
PLEASES AUDIENCE

Varied Program Spicy and Is En-
thusiastically Received by
Large Crowd.

Continued ou pages

The Reed College library has
been added to the list of deposi-
tories of the Carnegie Institute,
after careful investigation by the
executive committee. This
means that the 250 volumes al-
ready published or on the press
will be received, and also all fu-
ture publications as they are is-
sued. Many of these volumes
are of very great value to insti-
tutions of higher learning.

H. E. H.— "Piute, what is in-
fluenza?"

Pluto— "Haw, don'tyouknow?
It's the ability to sneeze."

The second number of the
1916-17 lyceum course was given
Friday evening, Nov. 10, when
the Criterion Glee Club gave a
musical program of unusual va-
riety and interest.

The evening's entertainment
was divided into two parts, with
a short intermission between.
Each number of the program was
enthusiastically received, the mu-
sicians responding again and
again to the hearty encores.

The variety of songs in the
large repertoire of the glee club
made it impossible for the large
audience to become wearied or
satiated. Classical selections,
sacred songs, pianologues, popu-
lar songs— all contrived to keep
the audience alert and expect-
ant.

It is impossible to print the
program as given Friday night.
It is likewise impossible to do
justice to the selections so splen-
didly rendered. A few of the es-
pecially well rendered numbers
were: "Somewhere a Voice Is
Calling," quartet; Swiss Yodle
Song, Mr. Sanders; "Gypsy
Love," baritone solo, Mr. Klein;
"Woodman, Spare That Tree,"
and "They All Had a Finger in
the Pie," pianologue, Mr. Wood.

MRS. FISH COMING

The Hulls have provided a new
and interesting feature for the
piano fund program, which will
occur Nov. 20. Mrs. Anna Rog-
ers Fish, of Salem, will read
from "Tom Sawyer," the Ameri-
can "classic of boy life."

Mrs. Fish, who has studied at
Chicago University under Prof.
Frederic Nason Blanchard, and
at Columbia College of Oratory,
comes very highly recommended.
Since completing her training
she has spoken from lyceum and
Chautauqua platforms and has
taught oratory in several colleges.

The program will include mu-
sic provided by Mr. and Mrs. Hull.

THE CRESCENT.

Entered as second-class mail matter at

the post-office at Newberg, Ore.
Published Semi-Monthly during the col-
lege year by the Student Body of
Pacific College, Newberg,
Oregon.

Lyra Miles, '17, Editor-in-Chief.
Norma Harvey, '17, Assistant Editor.
Lloyd Edwards, '18, Business Mgr.
Frank Colcord '20, Asst. Bus. Mgr.
Christine Hollingsworth, Locals.
Harold Hinshaw, Locals.
ALTA G.umji, Exchange.
Henry Keeney, Athletics.

Reporters

Paul Elliott
Lloyd Edwards.
Mildred Benson.
Helen Ellis.

and some of the means of secur-
ing the desired results. "Study
politeness. It will introduce you
to people who are worth while.
Neatness makes friends of the
right sort. Learn to smile, even
if you have to stand before a
mirror and practice; success in a
number of ways depends on it
Cultivate a pleasant manner of
expression, be able to tell a story
and to grasp the point of one
told by another. Above all, re-
member that it is your life more
than your works which makes
the enduring impression.

Y. W. C. A. NOTES

Terms, $1.00 the Year in Advance.
Single Copy 10c.

The English language deserves
to be a "thing of beauty and a
joy forever," but like other com-
modities, it is capable of being
brutally marred and disfigured.
By the time one enters an insti-
tution of higher learning the
fundamentals of the usage of the
English language should be so
ingrained that grammatical er-
rors would be few and far be-
tween. However, such expres-
sions as "he done this," "I seen
her," "you was," "I come at
eight this morning," are heard
altogether too frequently about
the campus. The worst of the
matter is that those who make
the mistakes are so blissfully un-
conscious of their errors. Why
cannot students and faculty co-
operate and make a united effort
to rid our diction of such offen-
sive expressions and raise it to a
standard worthy of well educat-
ed human beings? Watch your
grammar and if someone offers
to correct you do not regard it as
an insult. Just remember it is
never too late to learn.

Y. M. C. A. NOTES

November 1, Omar Fendall
spoke of the importance of char-
acter in business life. Some of
the points emphasized were our
later appreciation of present dis-
cipline, our conduct toward men
as indicative of our conduct to-
ward God, and the value of the
character formed during school
life. Every man who attended
felt that the time was well spent.

On November 8. Rev. McCon-
nell, who has been conducting
evangelistic meetings at the
Christian church, gave some
very helpful suggestions in dis-
cussing his subject, "Making
Lasting Impressions." Among
the things to be remembered
were the importance of early im-
pressions (some of them made
with hands); the increased ef-
fectiveness of life work, as a re-
sult of making good impressions,

Misses Saunders and Roberts
lead.

The meeting for November 1
was led by Mary Saunders, who
chose for her topic, "The Ideal
American Woman." She read
the Scripture lesson from Esther,
the beautiful lesson story of how
that Jewish queen, risked her
life for her countrymen and how,
because of her perfect womanli-
ness, she pleased her husband,
the king, and gained her peti-
tion for the lives of herself and
her kinsmen. Then followed a
discussion of some of the duties,
responsibilities and privileges
that the American woman calls
her's, and to which she must be
true if she is ideal. Marguer-
ite Cook sang the earnest
prayer, "Just for Today." The
meeting closed with the usual
benediction.

The following Wednesday,
November 8, the topic, "Our
Daily Devotions," wah discussed
by Alma Roberts. She read from
Daniel the inspiring account of
that prophet's brave loyalty to
his convictiotis, as shown in his
continued daily communion with
his God, even on pain of death.
Applications practical in the lives
of Pacific College women were
drawn from these verses of
Scripture, as well as from others,
the importance of daily devotions
being emphasized from various
viewpoints.

TREFIAN

Go Vay," rendering it in splen-
did dialect. Louise Hodgin gave
very clear, concrete instructions
for debating, including the fol-
lowing: Read well and know
your subject material. Take
notes as you read. Make a brief
or outline of your material plac-
ing it on cards, each division on
a separate card. Speak directly
and clearly; arrange the argu-
ment so that the most important
points are presented first and
last The program was conclud-
ed with a piano solo by Marga-
ret Hodson.

After the critic's report the
meeting adjourned. The next
meeting will be held Wednesday,
November 15. It is not too late
yet to join and every girl in
school is wanted.

BETWEEN TABLES

Dann — "Harold, arn't your
ears burning? I believe I smell
rubber."

Harold— "No, Robbie; it's your
neck rubbing on your collar."

O*f>»O*O*O*0*O*<>«>O^>*O4>O«O'*

Don't Forget Those MILK
SHAKES and COCKTAILS

AT : =s=s

WILSON'S KITCHEN

AG0RET0N

The meeting held in Kanyon
Hall on October 31 was very
profitable to all in attendance.
The program was given almost
entirely by new members, who
exposed some talents that would
be well to develop.

The piano solo by Elmo Shan-
nahan and also the vocal solo
given by Walter Guyer were ap-
preciated by the society. Politi-
cal speeches being in order, Shi-
ley, Knight, Darling and Hin-
shaw, representing the Republi-
can, Democrat, Prohibition and
Socialist parties respectively,
were consistent exponents of the
parties they upheld in a decided-
ly convincing manner.

The vote taken in the course
of the program showed that
most of the members favored
President Wilson.

Thursday evening was "par-
lor evening" at Kanyon Hall.

STUDENT'S

♦

t

CALL AT

; > The Electric Shoe Shop

and gel rubber heels on those
•noes— There's a reason

< » Ladies' waiting room

Phone Black 9 $
•

Evans' Studio

Give them your
Picture for

XMAS

It is the aim of the Trefian Lit-
erary Society to combine good
profitable work with the fun and
pleasure in the the programs.
The meeting of November 1,
which was held in the parlors of
Kanyon Hall, was no exception
to this rule.

The first number was a talk
on Parliamentary Drill by Mil-
dred Benson. Following this
Lyra Miles conducted a Parlia-
mentary Drill in which, 'midst
much hilarity, a few parliamen-
tary rules were learned. Ruth
Hinshaw then entertained with a
reading, "Go Vay, Becky Miller,

* COME, LOOSEN UP! *

< > Old P. C is twenty-five yean old and < >

< > still living. You will all be well twenty- < ►
| I five years from now if you have your * J

LUMBING

Cared for by
•> r I rif >U(k Phone Blael
^ t. L. bVftlld HomeBIu.

Black 23 +
«

I V. V. GOULD !

1

WATCH MAKER X
and JEWELER

< > GRAPHIC BLDG.

NEWBERG

IMPERIAL

HOTEL

"Good Things to Eat"

arence

23utt

jfttorney-at-jCaw

< > Office over the United States
National Bank

Newberg Cleaners - Dyers

CLEANING, PRESSING, DYEING AND REPAIRING

Ladies' Work a Specialty

Gregory Building

Van Valin Dental Parlors

Over U. S. National Bank

»♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦

The Gem Barber Shop !

THREE CHAIRS AND BATHS ♦

NUGENT & WARD, 704 First St. ♦

♦♦♦<

BETWEEN OURSELVES

Carl Reetz, of Willamette Uni-
versity, was a chapel visitor last
Friday.

Cecil Pearson spent Saturday
and Sunday, October 28 and 29,
at his home in Rosedale.

Ralph Knight, Marie and Julia
Hall and Harold Hinshaw spent
the 4th and 5th at their respec-
tive homes.

The students all enjoyed the
half - holiday on election day.
Some worked, others saw the N.
H. S.-Woodburn High football
game.

Margaret Hodson, Esther Ter-
rell and Irene Hodgin spent the
week-end of November 5 in Mc-
Minnville, where they were
guests of Miss Lois Wilson.

The following members of the
student body spent Saturday,
the 4th, in Portland : Virgil Hin-
shaw, Walter Guyer, Ralph Shi-
ley, Paul Elliott and Dale Butt.

A girls' gymnasium class has
at last been started. It meets
twice a week, on Monday and
Thursday at 4 o'clock. Monday
evening is devoted to basket ball
and Thursday evening to calis-
thentics. Miss McCracken and
Miss Sutton are the dirctors.

A few days before November 7
Pacific College was converted in-
to the presidential electoral body
and Chapel hour was chosen as
the time to vote. President Wil-
son was re-elected, Mr. Hughes
losing by a small minority. Mr.
Benson was supported by one
vote. Hurrah for Benson!

Before a large and enthusias-
tic crowd on election day New-
berg high school defeated Wood-
burn high school 13 to 7 in foot
ball. Newberg made one touch
down on straight foot ball while
both teams made one on a fluke.
. Lewis Youngs, a Newberg back
field star, was taken out of the
game with a broken collar bone.

Saturday night— four fellows—
sprine chicken— bed of coals—
"nuff said." For further en-
lightenment see Addison Kauf-
man, who would divulge no more
details to the cub reporter. He
would not confess the names of
the other conspirators, except
one — he assured us that the
spring chicken was his own,
named "Biddie"— and they all
came back but "Biddie" and the
bed of coals.

Dormitory dwellers have been
having birthdays— some of them
have. They could not help' it,
they simply had to do it. By
way of consolation their fellow
dwellers met in Kanyon Hall
parlors with them on the evening
of Nov. 3 to make them forget
for a little while their added age.
The minds of the f rolicers turned

to things judicial, and a mock
trial followed. Fact and fiction,
whetted imagination and power-
ful, appealing oratory held high
jubilee until someone fed the
court hot chocolate and wafers
and declared it adjourned.

CHAPEL GLEANINGS

Chapel speakers for the past
two weeks have devoted them-
selves to the discussion of mat-
ters practical. The eleven meas-
ures voted on November 7 were
expounded in language intelligi-
ble to the layman, with brief
arguments for and against each.

Prof. Mills gave a comparison
of political party platforms, set-
ting forth in a concise manner
the position each of the four par-
ties takes on the outstanding is-
sues of the campaign.

On November 9, Prof. Weesner
gave the first of a probable ser-
ies of talks on "Mathematics."
He spoke of the idea prevalent
among so many that the field of
mathematics is so limited that
one may finally exhaust the sub-
ject As z. matter of fact, the
field cannot be covered by any-
one, not even a student devoting
his entire attention to the sub-
ject. There are a number of fa-
mous problems, one said to have
been proven in the seveteenth
century by a mathematician of
that period. His solution, if ever
recorded, has been lost. Since
his time no one has been able
completely to prove or disprove
his statement. A German math-
ematician, who died in 1906, left
100,000 marks to be given for a
complete proof of this theorem
before September 13, 2007. In
order that the proof might be
thoroughly investigated it must
be published in all the leading
scientific magazines before the
prize is awarded.

On November 10, with Miss
McCracken as personal conduc-
tor, the students and faculty of
the college visited the home of
an old man in southern France.
The home visited was that of J.
H. Faber, one of the foremost
naturalists of the day. Mr. Fa-
ber, though past ninety, con-
tinues his study of insect life,
living in a small, unpretentious
house built with his own hands.
He had long looked forward to
the time when he should be free
to do the work he felt called to
do. It was not until he was 70
years of age that he obtained his
desire. Ten volumes have been
produced in the twenty years,
representing the most exhaustive
studies of insect life made by any
naturalist. His life has not been
an easy one. Of peasant stock,
his parents illiterate and pov-
erty stricken, his education was
obtained only through struggle

and sacrifice. The way in which
he learned mathematics showed
his marvelous confidence and de-
termination. ' 'The great lesson
to be drawn from Faber's life,"
said Miss McCracken ip conclu-
sion, "is that just as he 'came
up from the crowd, ' overcoming
the obstacles of poverty and dis-
couragement, each of us may, if
we will, 'come up from the crowd'
of mediocre attainments and
make life count "

VISIT

THE FAIR

5 and 10c Store

WALLACE (&L SON, 716 1

REPAIRS MADE TO GYMNASIUM

The last two Saturdays has
seen a small but diligent corps of
workers, under the leadership of
Colcord and Hinshaw, at work
on the gym. Many much needed
repairs have been made. The
seats and have been boarded up
so that the spectators will no
longer suffer from the cold wind
from below. The water pipes
have been packed in sawdust to
prevent freezing, the founda-
tions have been repaired, chim-
neys rebuilt and electric lights
changed. With these changes
and numerous other improve-
ments which have been made the
gym will be a more comfortable
and convenient place to "hold
forth" this winter. As the board
has promised to pay insurance on
the building, it will be in sr "pe
to submit to inspection in a few
days

WHO'S WHO AT PACIFIC

Continued from page 1

Vice-President— Lesta Cook.
Secretary— Esther Terrell.
Treasurer— Mary Pennington.

Prohibition Association

President— Ben Darling.
Vice-president— V i r g i 1 H i n -
shaw.

Secretary and Treasurer— Chris-
tine Hollingsworth.

Senior Class

President— Robert Dann.
Secretary— Alta Gumm.

Junior Class

President — Christine Hollings-
worth,

Secretary— Alma Roberts.

Sophomore Class

President— Ruth Hinshaw.
Secretary— Dale Butt.

Freshmen Class

President— Paul Elliott.
Secretary— Lestia Newlin.

Athletic Council

President— Harold Hinshaw.
Secretary— Robert Dann.

Fourth Year

President— Cecil Pearson.
Secretary— Mary Pennington.

Third Year

President— Richard White.
Secretary— David Hobson.

Second Year

President— Alfred Terrell.
Secretary— Elizabeth A n d e r -
son.

First Year

President— Cecil Hinshaw.
Secretary— Pauline Terrell.

Kienle & Son

Musical Merchandise
PIAN S
Music, Stationery, Etc.

504 FIRST NEWBERG

!! Newberg Feed &
= Seed Co. =

DIXON BUILDING

Feed and Seed for All

\ 7)r. Vhos, W. Jfcester \ \

\ PHYSICIAN AND
\ SURGEON

i > Office in the Dixon Building \ \
Newberg, Oregon

i;C. A. Morris !;

It EYE-SIGHT SPECIALIST V,

W. W. HOLLINGSWORTH
&S0N

THE STORE OF QUALITY

. Furniture Undertakers
•> Carpets

I 500 First Street Newberg, Oregon

FOR THAT SUIT OR OVER-
COAT SEE

Hodson & Elliott

SUITS AND O'COATS

$18.50 and Up

70S First Street Newberg, Oregon

:: H. M. Massey II

DENTIST

Succeuor to P. F. Hawkins

Office over First National Bank

< i

< i

A GOOD PLACE

New Student —
"Say, Piute, I've
growed so much
once I've came to
P. C, that I've
butted my coat.
Where is a good
place lo get some
clothes in this
town)

Piute— Make a
bee-line iot "The
Big Hardware
Store:" They'll
sell you a Spald-
ing Gy mna-
sium Suit. You
need some exercise. Those boys will appre-
ciate your business, too, and treat you right,

LARKIN-PRINCE HARDWARE CO.

Make special effort to please you.

MILLER MERCAN- §
TILE CO.

The store that sells Hart, Shaft -
ner & Marx Clothing, Utz &
Dunn, Florsheim and Nettleton
Shoes, Royal Worcester and Ne-
mo Corsets.

CAKES and PIES tlZTn

NEWBERG

BAKERY

404 First Street Phone White 24

Students

For the easiest shave and most
up - to - date hair cut, go to

James McGuire

Opposite Postoffice

FRESH FRUIT;;

FULL LINE OF

Groceries
J. L. VAN BLARICOM & CO.

Buy your Fall and Winter
Suit cr vercoat of

MUELLER

THE
TAILOR

Suits . . .
Overcoats

$22.00 and up
$16.00 and up

We send home every-
thing but the dirt

Newberg Steam
Laundry

A. M.DAVIS Dentist |

Office over Ferguson's drag store jg
Phone Black 37 300 1-2 First St- jjj

PRE-BASKET BALL J

Continued from page 1

the game was well played and
kept the grandstand in a con-
tinual state of suspension. At
the end of the first half the score
was 11-10 in favor of Guyer.
Guyer and P. Elliott starred for
the winners, while Gulley acted
as referee.

Coach Lewis has been watch-
ing the games with much inter-
est, and he is well satisfied with
the fast passing and accurate
basket shooting of the men this
early in the season. When ap-
proached as to his position he
gave out the following:

"As I said before, I believe we
have as good material as we had
last year. Taking into account
the fact that we were handicap-
ped last season, both by sickness
and by the inability to effect
team unity, it seems to me the
pessimist has a deplorable case
of it.

"Those who bear the bulk of
the responsibility in athletics
come to the opening of each sea-
son with a good deal of concern
—the old men may not come
back. This year, however, we
have no apparent reason for
anxiety; with four men who have
played enough college basket
ball to place them in the "vet-
eran" class and others who have
played varsity ball or have star-
red in high school basket ball, the
prospects seem at least as good
as they were at the beginning of
last year.

"Gulley at center, Hinshaw at
forward, Golcord and Butt at
guard, will, from all appearances,
play better ball than they have in
the past. Guyer and Miles, who
played part of last season at
guard, promise well.

"Among the others are Ed-
wards and Paul Elliott, high-class
second-raters last year, Howard
Elliott and Clayton Neil, high
school stars, who will furnish
keen competition for a first class
team.

"One cannot safely predict
how the vacancy left by Captain
Replogle will be filled. It is my
opinion, however, that in spite of
the fact that Replogle was our
best point winner last year, this
year's team will develop into a
better set of good shooters. The
practice games so far seem to in-
dicate that places on the team
are not to be lightly won. I be-
lieve better team unity and self-
confidence are going to charac-
terize the team this year. "

Manager Hinshaw says: "This
year's prospects are the best
ever. We will have a full, hard
schedule, but ought not to be de-
feated."

Captain Gulley says: "Our
team is full of pep and fight and
will play a fast game this year. "

Parlor Pharmacy

What Everybody Wants is
Hudson's Ice Cream

A dish fit for the gods — all flavors made
ftom pure cream and purest fruit juices.

OUR CANDIES

Finer candies were never made than
the kind we put up; various flavors
in dainty boxes make nice gifts indeed

E. W. HODSON, Pharmacist
Phone White 35 Newberg, Oregon

"WE NEVER SLEEP"

United States National Bank

NEWBERG, OREGON

Capital and Surplus . . $75,000.00

Accounts of students, faculty and friends of
Pacific College invited- : Interest on Savings

WE INVITE YOU

to open up a checking account with
that next remittance from home.

S

Y3SX.

FIRST NATIONAL BANK

Newberg", Oregon

Cook With Lightning

YAMHILL ELECTRIC CO.

"It Serves You Right"

Parkers Popular Price Store

asessi

A complete line of Ladies and Gents Furnishings
GREEN WHEELER SHOES FOR WOMEN
STAR BRAND SHOES FOR MEN

You will find m war Grocery Department the Best of Good Things to Eat
^gapaKa^»gaw^k^.ir-A?^a>^^ !

REDUCED PRICES

ON ALL

TRIMMED HATS AND SCHOOL CAPS

Gregory Sisters LeCHAPEAU

^- - —

FINE JOB PRINTING !

When you want Job Printing of any
kind, leave your order at the old re-
liable printery and you'll not regret it

NEWBERG GRAPHIC

C OWEGO^HMDW^ COMPANY \

FORD AUTOMOBILES AND FARM IM

Always patronize Crescent advertisers. We'll appreciate it